Self Employed Women’s Association (SEWA) is a union of poor self-employed women workers founded in 1972. It has a membership of 1,914,546 women in 14 states of India, and is the largest union of self-employed women in India. Nearly two-thirds of SEWA’s members live in rural areas, and 54% have agriculture as their main or only source of income and food for their family. SEWA’s members include not only small and marginal landholders, but also landless agricultural sharecroppers and casual laborers. They are among the most vulnerable and needy groups in the agriculture sector. Women are the worst affected, as despite contributing much to agriculture they are not recognized for their work, receive lower wages, and are often employed in worse conditions. To help lead to structural transformations, SEWA’s approach has been to treat agriculture led by small and marginal farmers as an industry capable of becoming fully self-sustainable and profitable, moving it away from subsistence. SEWA’s Agriculture Campaign, which currently works with 561,445 family farmers at the national level, includes trainings, provision of high-quality inputs and equipment, improvement of access to credit, development of market linkages and marketing support services, provision of weather insurance and regular dialogue with policy-makers at all levels of government, among other activities.